Tissues and organs often have specific structures or shapes, which developmental process is coordinated by cells and extracellular matrix modeling. The biomechanical aspect how cells and matrix manage large-spatial constructions for tissue morphogenesis or bioengineering has got increasing attentions, while long-range mechanical communications by cells provide certain insights. Previous work has demonstrated the capability of cells in remodeling matrix structures in distance, however, which biophysical mechanistic studies are still pretty conditional. Here, we investigated the underlying dynamic mechanism of collagen I (COL) fibrillary modeling remotely induced by cell traction force, and the involved cellular mechano-signaling. The research designs were based on large arrays of cell clusters, and with incorporated dynamic tractions, the Molecular Dynamics simulations yielded highly matching outcomes with observed COL fiber clustering in experiments based on large-spatial square, parallelogram, and random-style arrays of cell clusters. The further designed single polygons with variable geometries from triangles to hexagons resulted in predicted structures with assembled COL fibers, which space balance was not maintained when introducing additional contraction at their geometrical centers. The cell cytoskeletal integrity (actin filaments, microtubules), actomyosin contractions, and endoplasmic reticulum calcium channels were essential for the remote fiber inductions, whereas membrane mechanosensitive integrin 1 or Piezo1 alone was less critical in fiber assembly. This work provided new mechanistic insights with dynamic and spatial factors on remote induction of matrix modeling by cells at tissue scale, and the involved cellular mechanism. The assembled biomechanical scaffolds based on pre-designs may lead to applications in tissue engineering.